We have some major developments this Friday evening. While everyone was talking about the ballroom this week,

we had a lot of news that broke down from redistricting with Democrats pledging. You know what? We're going to

fight fire with fire to an Epstein development, major Epstein development about a suicide note that Epstein

allegedly wrote that's been locked in vault and key.

And while chaos within the Republican caucus in the House of Representatives and a president

who is seemingly becoming more and more of a lame duck every single day, I spoke with Jessica

Tarlob as I do every Friday evening. So I want you to tune in.

Let me know what you think in the comments below. Like, share, get the word out. Here's my conversation

with the one, the only, Jessica Tarloff. Let's talk about gerrymandering. Louisiana is

suspending their plan to make congressional primaries, despite the fact that early voting was about to begin because of this week's Supreme Court decision that undermined a key plank of the Voting Rights Act.

The Republican-controlled legislature will redraw the map. President Trump thanks the state's governor for, quote, moving so quickly, so not doing in Indiana.

And House Speaker, Mike Johnson, says Southern states should consider redistricting ahead of the midterms in November.

We should know that Speaker Johnson himself stands to gain from the redrawn mass as a Republican incumbent in Louisiana.

Meanwhile, Democrats could be ramping up retaliation in states like Illinois and Colorado with House Minority Speaker Hakeemem Jeffrey, saying all options are on the table.

I want to also note that we've seen that Brian Kemp, the governor of Georgia, has announced

that he is not redrawing for the midterms. I argued on the five, this is a really big issue for

2028 and beyond the midterms. It'll be like zero or one seats gain, maximum three to four. But what's your take on the gerrymandering wars right now? Well, I've said it's from the beginning. It's a race to the bottom, and I don't like gerrymandering. I don't think anyone likes gerrymandering. It's why in 2021, Democrats put forth a bill to end partisan gerrymandering nationwide, and every Republican voted against it.

I mean, I really, even Republicans, many, if you ask them, do you support gerrymandering, they would probably say, no. Your co-hosts on the Five said they don't like gerrymandering. So, I mean, like, we're in the situation where we're in this race to the bottom. But I'm of the belief that, okay, since they're gonna do it,

we should do it too, right?

Like, screw it.

Why fight with the... But I'm of the belief that, okay, since they're going to do it, we should do it too, right?

Like, screw it.

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